Unscathed

Pronunciation: /ʌnˈskeɪð/

Definitions of unscathed

adjective not harmed or injured

Example Sentences

A1 The cat emerged from the accident unscathed.

A2 Despite the earthquake, the building remained unscathed.

B1 The hiker made it through the storm unscathed.

B2 The company managed to come out of the financial crisis unscathed.

C1 The politician's reputation emerged unscathed after the scandal.

C2 The artist's latest work was critiqued heavily but remained unscathed in its integrity.

Examples of unscathed in a Sentence

formal Despite the earthquake, the historic building emerged unscathed.

informal I can't believe you made it through the busy mall unscathed!

slang That party was wild, but somehow we all made it out unscathed.

figurative After facing numerous challenges, she emerged from the experience unscathed.

Grammatical Forms of unscathed

• past tense: unscathed
• plural: unscathed
• comparative: more unscathed
• superlative: most unscathed
• present tense: unscathes
• future tense: will unscathe
• perfect tense: have unscathed
• continuous tense: is unscathing
• singular: unscathed
• positive degree: unscathed
• infinitive: to unscathe
• gerund: unscathing
• participle: unscathed

Origin and Evolution of unscathed

First Known Use: 1200 year

Language of Origin: Old English

Story behind the word: The word 'unscathed' originated from the Old English word 'unscæðð', which means unharmed or uninjured.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'unscathed' has retained its original meaning of being unharmed or uninjured, with no significant changes in its usage or definition.